davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
THE CHICAGO MARKET.
How Quotations FIuctuated on
the Board of Trade Yes
terday.

terday.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The deliveries of
corn were light this morning, next to
nothing in fact, and the same is true of
provisions. Deliveries of wheat were
moderate. Hutchinson started possibly
100000 bushels OH the round. Mel
wine, Brodman & Co. caught lot of it.
and Fleming d Boyden took in consid-
cradle, though this firm only kept as
sorted receipts. Market cables were
steady for wheat and a fractional adj
vance was mentioned. The local
market was stubbornly and quietly
strong throughout the session, though
it would not or could not advance. The
belief seems to be universal that along
about December or January the market
will start up for permanent advance,
and "a great many people have
bought in anticipation of
the boom. They are determined to get
in Oh the ground floor. This class of
investors is more numerous than the
general trade imagineS, and it is hard
element to scare out or shake Off Ii
the advance does not occur it NAV even
tually tire out. The presence in the
market of this sort of investment money
may account for the inability of the
bears to break prices. Up tonOon fluct-
uations were within 56c. November
ranged 72s4@7233sc; December rake
high and 7355s(@73s4c low, and May 79I
G7SXc. Last quotations were just a
shade above bottom. Only fair busi-
ness was done in the pit. Corn ruled
steady and without special features.
Cables were firm. The shipping inquiry
showed some revival and receipts are
not excessive. Receipts for next week
promise to keep within the moderate
limits they are now running.
Fluctuations were narrow and closings
were practically the same as on Friday.
Oats were at dead standStill and trade
was light. Provisions were dull and
firm. with scarcely enough trade pass
ing to establish quotations.. Except in
October ribs, packers are doing nothing
in the speculative market. Lake en-
gagements for to-day are reported for
100000 bushels of. wheat and al 900
bushels of corn. Estimates of the yisi-
BILE vary from 100000 to zoo, 900 bushels
decrease. Closing nrices p. M: Wheat
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Did YOu Saw

You were going to build residence?
Well, now, look here, my friend; want
to say a word to you that may say you
money when the time comes to buy fix
lures. 1t is just this-lny customers are
not all millionaires, and l don't make a
spe cialty of their trade. A new line of
chandeliers received last week were Sc
lected for substantial, moderate-priced
goods-goods that l can recommend
guarantee-swear by! DO you under
stand? And it may be that you will
want bath tub, kitchen sink and other
things in that line. This also can
furnish you without you being obliged
to mortgage the property. Come and see
me at 220 East Seventh street. j. j.
Dunnigan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
LOCAL MENTION.
Great Drive On

Baking Powders. Snowflake, Royal
and Prices only So cts. per can. All
other groceries fully as low. Donohue
& See, 145 Dale, corner Hague.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

October, 7OJSc: November. 7e11Sc; De-
ber, 4sssc; November, 4a1<c December,
4211sc; May, 45115c. Oats-October, 26c;
November, 261lc; May, soc. Pork
January, Sl2.4219; year, sl2.O5. Lard.
October, S6.S716; November, S6.35; De
cember, S6.3715; May, S6.75; January,
s6.45. Short Ribs-October, $3.50; Jan
uarV S635
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

New YORK, Oct. 1.-At the office of
the quarantine commission to-nay three
deaths were reported from cholera at
Swinburne Island. Five new cases
have been taken to the island since the
last report. There are now seventeen
cases on the island and most of them
are getting on favOrably despite the
weather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Opening. Onenine,

Ladies invited to inspect my latest i'm
portatiOn of Paris patterns. Oct. 5 to s,
dressmaking parlors, 24s West Third
street. Miss E. Osborn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Rest OnaI;ty ReIt;ne

And all kinds of rubber goods at New
York prices. Goodyear Rubber COM
pany, James Suydam. Agent, 131 East
Third street, between Robert and Jack
son streets. Only store in St. Paul con-
nected with GOODYEAR Rubber company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Where the Most Fastidious

Can please their taste in gems of rare
beauty, comprising diamonds, ,sapphires,
rubies and emeralds, at Holmes, al
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
See the Ducks

And do not forget to go to the St. Paul
Hardware company, rs and so East Sew
enth street. for your guns and hunting
outfits. You will certainly save money
and be better suited by doing so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Miss Nicholson

Has just completed her stock of fall and
winter millinery, comprising the latest
novelties in Partisan and New York
patterns, and will be pleased to see her
friends and patrons at No. 4S West
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Try the Business Mans Train

On ''The Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter to 5, st. Paul 5:25 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time, fourteen
hours. Six o'clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
A Chance for a Cheap Lot.

Here is your best chance to get those
cheap lots on North Heights $50
to 500 lot. Catch ON before it is too
late. Segers & Thompson, la East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
State Senator ID. s. Hau

And Passenger Conductor George E..
Pennock have purchased the old
Wright's livery stable, $40 East Ninth
street. They are both gentlemen and
we bespeak for them only success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Get a Lot

On North Heights now, before the
raise is raised. They can be had now
for $3.50 to $500. No such snap will be
offered again this fall. Segers &
Thompson. ia East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
An Immense Quantity of Beltin

1HH 1fn fIICHSo VustiICICy UI beltlHS
Will be used in the packing houses at
the South st. Paul stock yards, costing
thousands of dollars. The contract for
this has been awarded to the Warner &
Morgan Machine company, 1S1 East
Sixth street. In addition to their iron
works at South Park, this company
carry full line of machine, railway and
mill Supplies at their warehouse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Wait!

If you want to save money and be
suited. wait. We are getting in 1900
cases of the very finest canned fruit
ever brought to st. Paul. We have
some in, but the quantity that we will
have i'll our store to select from has
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

The Minnesota & Northwestern
Railroad, the short and popular line to
Chicago. Only line in the Northwest
running the celebrated Mann boudOir
cars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Total, forty-two pieces. .S176,5

BUILDING Pc RMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Roberts & Oliver 1-story frame Office,
Bradford, near Endicott. .... -. -, $500
John Carlen, 2-story frame dwelling
Bradley, near Beaumont. ..,..... ....3, 800
Samuel Deering, complete 2-story
veneer dwelling, George near Charl
Samuel Deering, complete 2-story brick
veneer dwelling, George, near Charl-
Joseph Lick, change of barn to dwell
ing, Rondo, near Rice. .....:...1, 900
P. O'Regan, 2-story frame dwelling,
Park avenue, near University. ......S 8, 900
j. W. Parsons History frame dwelling,
FULLER, ruler, near Western avenue e..........5 200
Total twenty-four permits .. S51, $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Bulbs OF. AIIKinds.

Fresh lot just in. North Star seed
store, Fourth and Robert streets. d.
COu d Co,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Tools. Tools.

Machinists', carpenters, mouIders',
carvers' masons' and all kinds of tools,
cheapest and best in the city, at st. Paul
Hardware company, IS and so East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Nowhere in the City

Are oysters served in the styles of the
Delmonico restaurant, at los East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

Snow Flake, Royal and Prices bak-
ing powders only 35 cents per can, and
everything else proportionately cheap
at Michaud Bros, corner of Seventh
and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

Read All NicoIay & Co.'S Ads
In real estate and auction columns to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

j Moberg to N Nelson, 1t 2, blk ,Sehur-
meiers add Observation-Disclosures. 81 900
j Marien to I Burns, part 1t 3, blk z,
Michel Ito to jotl Blickie, it IL, blk is, Mi '0o
chel d Robertson's add ............. 25O
W r Shankle to II \ Kingsley, Its and
z, blk 80, summit Park add ......., 800
Cath Ind School Minn to o 0'Neill, lS
1t g. blk 30. Summit Park add ........ 140
kothschild to l. Pryor, 1t II, Syn
dicate add. ................... $50
NJ Auerbach to j Tucker, Its I,2,7
and S, blk 81, White Bear .......... 400
W Gordon to II Craig, Its to 16, blk
l, Maealester Park k................... $500
W Il Sache to II Lyon, 1t 8, blk 3,
Dunwell i speneer's add. :. =. ....'3, 500
North st Paul Land Company to MINI
st { d W railroad. 1t 3, blk %, North
st Paul Proper. ......... ..............
C E Thurston to E Jennings, 1t &. blk
l, part ., st Clair Street add ......... $50
A G Scranton to NJ G Hill, Its % and
IS, blk 2, Wann's add ..............2,4O 400
r Stewart to 4 Z Canton, IL 1t 10, blk
26, Warren 4 Piers add d............. 2,45O
CN Gowdy to same, west y of same. 2, $50
l. II Batchelder to j w Harper, 1t 5, blk
1, College Place. .......... ........... =, 400
C X johnson to A Rouey, Its 2 ana 8,
blk 6, Summit Place. ce................, 700
r II A Boyd to E b Donaldson, 1t II,
blk s. Rogers add. ...........1 $50
Wheeler to Il A Jones. 1t 4, Stin-
sons snbd, blk 25 ], 200
G E Smell to j Dochety, 1t %, blk 6.
Shell Bald Eagle add ......... -. 175
W j Kidd to A Hackett, 1s Hackett's
Subd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...........,. 900
Lexington Park company to Guer-
hey, % same .6,66I
Same to W j Kidd, 1s same. ... ...3,333
Twenty-one unpublished. ........... 127 200
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

THE FIRM OF L. LEIGH CO.,
Il funeral directors, is dissolved by decree
of the court. The undersigned will continue
the business in the old locationa nd assumes
all debts and will receive the accounts due
the late firm WILLIAM DAMPIER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
The Minnesota & Northwestern

Railroad, the short and popular line to
Chicago. Only line in the Northwest
running the celebrated Mann boudoir
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Minnesota & Northr

i IIIC NuIIIICSUtd q -<OFEIIVCSCCEN
Railroad, the short and popular line to
Chicago. Only line IN the Northwest
running the celebrated Mann boudoir
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il stockholders of the West st. Paul Build
ing association, for the election of officers for
the ensuing year, will be held at the rooms of
the association, No. 65 South Robert street,
on Monday, Oct. 3, 1887, at 80 o'clock p.
M. w. A SOmerS Secretary O14-OLIi
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

The Minnesota & Northwestern
Railroad, the short and popular line to
Chicago. Only line in the Northwest
running the celebrated Mann boudoir
cars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

Is becoming the most popular in the
city. The excellent bill of fare served
is the main reason. No. 1OS East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Read All NicoIay & Co.'s Ads
Most WonderfuI.

In real estate and auction columns to
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
The Delmonico Restaurant

never been equaled. Michaud Bros.
corner Seventh and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

GEE THE LOVELY DISPLAY OF ART
~ decorative work at 260 Rice ST. 274
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
More Cholera Gases.

otal, twenty-four permits. .s51, $50
The Republican journal., 1887-05-05
Fish and Fishing.
The close time on trout was off Nav ..

The close time on trout was off MAY 3.
c. NJ. Gross took from his traps at Deer Isle,
one day last week, at a single haul, DDS small
Holsters.
The fish commissioners will liberate $50 900
landlocked salmon in Sebago Lake this year and
100000 sea salmon in the st. CroX. They be-
lieve the salmon recently caught in the Kenne-
bee grew from the fry placed in the river by
them several years since. as the fish would
have reached about the size of this one.
The Portland Advertiser says: Hamilton T.
Co., Chebeague Island, lately shipped 500 bar
reis of clam bait to a firm in Portugal. 1t was
delivered in New York from which port 1t was
taken by Portugal steamer which was chart
cred by the foreign firm and loaded with Ameri-
can goods pertaining to fishermen's supplies.
Fish Commissioner Counce, of the sea fisher
les, says that the Holsters captured this spring
are Very small, and assigns their size to the
wholesale destruction which has been practice
ed. Burnham Il Morrills canning factory at
Port Clyde, has not been In operation this year,
but the others are in full blast. After the first
of July they will be limited to Holsters 10 10
inches long and over.
The Piper Packing Co., and the Winslow
Packing Co., have combined to carry OH the
lobster packing business, which will be wholly
done at the Camden canning factory the pres
ent year. They commenced operations last
week and have already packed and shipped
1860 cans. The season thus far is cold and
backward but having four lobster smacks en-
ployed they expect to have all they can attend
to during the lobster season which closes July
LIST. These Holsters all have the Winslow Pack
ing Cos "Globe" brand and have been con-
tracted for by Gen. c. p. MattOcks of Portland.
Some ten men and fifteen women will he EN-
ployed in packing under the supervision of S.
J. Carver. The following smacks are engaged
for the season by the hundred pounds scir.
Rescue, of Eagle Island, Capt. F. p. Quinn !;
sch. William Herbert, Of Islesboro, Capt. j.
Decker; sch. Hattie L. Gray, of Deer Isle,
Capt. Geo. Sylvester; sloop--of North Ha-
ven, Capt. Fred Woster.
The Republican journal., 1887-05-05
A Suggestive Picture.

"Judge" for last week contains strong and
felicitous cartoon by Gillian entitled "The Last
Days of the Democratic Pompeii." Powdcrly
in Prophet robes is depicted as standing before
Cleveland. the members of his Cabinet, Hill,
Watterson, Randall and few other prominent
Democrats warning them against Vesuvius
1.-THE labor vote) which looms up in the dis
lance in a state of angry eruption. Cleveland
wears the royal purple, and the others, who
are artistically grouped about him. are also
gorgeously arrayed. "Hear We not" cries
!Iowderly, pointing to the smoking volcano,
the rumblings Of yon Labor Vesuvirs! Be-
ware the eruption! 1t will destroy you all and
bury you out Of sight in 1885," TO this Inn
pressive warning the Democratic leaders re-
spond, "Away, false croaker! We are too
used to its growlings to be frightened of them
now, At the extreme right Of the picture
Dan nan Lamont Is seen holding up by way Of gon-
Talon goose rampant over the legend "PubIic
office is public trust" while at the left Ran
dali throws dice OH layout lettered the tariff
Tribune
The Republican journal., 1887-05-05
New Crop of Chestnuts,

Rldel llaggard, they say, has plAgiaiiZed,
And stolen descriptions and plots,
And made up his novels from other men
brains,
And stolen the best of their thoughts
But The voice of his readers is heard
everywhere
In loud and resistess encore:
please give us the plagiarlzcd novel
again,
Mr.. Haggard, pray steal us some more
IL see that you can get government
land free in the West observed the i'm
pecunous boarder at the breakfast table.
II think Ill go there and settle.'
Mrs Ilalutack -Better settle in New
York first. New York Sun.
"Mr Manager" he asked "can You
let me have a pass on your railroad?"
impossible, sir. Since the Interstate
law went into effect we've been afraid TO
pass even the time of day New York
Sun.
''Say, somebody amt put no fare in
der box" said the driver, opening the
door
"oh, that's a chestnut" replied one of
the passengers.
"Nes, am I'm ringin' der bell for it,
said the driver, jngling the bell.
'Wel, this is Providence, indeed !"
exclaimed one, as Il couple of citizens
met on the corner
"How 7"
81 want to borrow S25'
"Providence humph It's simply lust
my bad luck = Detroit Free Press.
llusband-l was in great luck to day.
| found silver dollar on the street.
Wife, wish you would give it to me,
John. Baby needs new pair of shoes.
Husband Give it to you. Why, |
spent it and another dollar with it, cee-
brating the event New York Sun.
\ Successful Appeal Dot
Mamm,', can't go over to see Lucy to-
day.
Omaha Mamma-'You must not 90
anywhere near Lucy. She has the
measles"
"Well, isn't 'fraid of measles. Can't
go9"
diff you should take the measles
perhaps your dolle might get them.'
ooh I! didn't fink of that Omaha
World.
Out Enough-Collector TO servant
girl)-ls MIR. Jones inf
Servant-gi rl-No ; he's out.
C.-Thats IA tib. | saw him enter here
a minute ago.
S. CT tell yc he's out.
CT say he's not out he's in.
s. G. Well, he's out of money, and
that's out enoug h for you, anyway.
And it vas. Boston Courier.
The Republican journal., 1887-05-05

The May number of the Forum well sus-
tans the reputation of this able month
ly. The following is the table of con-
tents: Marriage Laws, Judge Edward II.
Bennett; The Socialists. President Fran
els A. Walker; College Fratornities, An
drew d. White; The Indians in 1887,
Prof. William g. Sumner; Books That
Have Helped Me, President John Bascom;
Our Religious Instincts, Prof James Il.
BiXby; The Attitude of Russia, Rev. DR..
Cyrus Hamlin; A New Executive Depart
ment, Gen. W. +. Smith; The Natural
Gas Supply, Prof. N. S. Shaler: Dress
and Undress, Julia Ward Howe; Dining
Room Mendicancy, James @. Howard;
The Forum Publishing Co.. % 5th av.,
New York.
The Republican journal., 1887-05-05
Living in GORE" and Paying No Taxes.

There Is place in this State, on the northern
line of Lincoln County, the inhabitants Of which
probably come as near realization of Utopia
as any in the world, if not always reliable
Maine newspaper tells the truth. This favor
ed district is known as Hibbert's Gore, and
fourishing families. 1t is bounded BY the lines
of the counties, Knox, Lincoln and Waldo, but
is not claimed by either. The inhabitants do
not maintain municipal organization and can
not vote for President, governor, member of
the legislature or town officers. but they are
good roads, their pork barrels and potato bins
are open to each other, and they do not care a
snap about politics.
The Republican journal., 1887-05-05

An old farmer at Kingston, N. Y, was
hailed day or two ago, says the Free
man, by man who wanted ride. The
farmer looked at the man moment and
then asked: "Be you Prohibitionist
or a Demmycrat :" The man answered
that to certain extent he was both. He
said he believed in prohibition, but al
ways voted the straight Democratic tick
Ut. "Git out" shouted the farmer. "I've
got jug of old apple whiskey in my
wagon, an couldn't trust you together"
The Republican journal., 1887-05-05

feet of the village; the picnic on the
shore; the long, quiet rambles without
sound but natures voices to disturb
the freedom from care with children.
Go then. weary ones, to this pretty spot
where sleep comes and quiet, happy days
roll on, bringing you strength and happi-
ness FAITH.
April 18th, 1887.
The Republican journal., 1887-05-05

mo, sir,r Numbered the old gentle
man, 81 have made up my mind that my
daughter shall never marry man who
plays poker"
"She might do great deal worse, SIR
'Impossible. Poker has proved the
ruination Of thousands of men and its
victims never recover from the infatua-
ton. She could never do worse"
Excuse me, sir. but Pm sure she could.
She might marry man who thinks he
can play poker"
The old man thought it over. Wash
ington critic.
The Republican journal., 1887-05-05
The Responsibility for The Interstate Bit.

contemporary says that the passage of the In
tcrstate Commerce bill is attributed to the Repub
licans, and then proceeds to declare that it is Re-
publican measure. Any person who is qualified
to write the opinion Of a newspaper knows that
the Interstate Commerce bill was passed by Con-
gress irrespective of party considerations or party
votes, and was approved by Democratic Presi-
Democrats voted against it In both houses. lsos-
ton journal. -
The Republican journal., 1887-05-05
How IL Works,

As far as we are able to learn liquor selling is
Mt close in this town at the present time. Not
drop can he had for love nor money. Already not
a little dissatisfaction s heard over the situatiOn
by those who desire liquor for medicinal pur-
poscs The druggists absolutely refuse to sell to
my one under any circumstances. fairfield
Journal.
The Republican journal., 1887-05-05

Old Lady Ito wicked little boys who
are playing marbles Oh Sunday Little
boys, what are you playing marbles on
Sunday for?
Little boys care playing for "keeps."
The Republican journal., 1887-05-05
PROPHECIES.

The Maynower goes across the foam,
With English yachts to have y bout.
And she will bring the Queens cup home
With her when she returns. NO doubt,
Across the Atlantic comes the Thistle.
To take our much priced cup away,
But for the prize she'll have TO whistle.
Because our yachts amt built that way.
Boston Courier.
The Republican journal., 1887-05-05

They are telling story of former
Dakota legislator, named Wilbur f.
Steele. Steele is opposed to woman suf
frage, while his wife is IN favor of it.
On one occasion woman suffrage bill
was before the house, and vote was
called Tor. When the clerk called Steele's
name he rose with the dignity of De-
mosthenes and began: "AIr. Speaker, l
am sorry that cannot support this bill,
but" at that moment a we'll dressed
women bent over the gallery rail and ex-
claimed in loud voice, "W-i-l-b- u-r :"
He glanced upward, then turned and
said: "Mr. Speaker, vote aye" The
woman was Steele's wife.
The Republican journal., 1887-05-05

The Craze Assumes a New Form
"Well, l shall call and see you to-mor-
row, jessie"
"Thanks. shall be delighted to have
you come, Ella"
"And l shall bring Fido with me-"
ooh please do not"
"No? Why not ?"
Grover is not receiving at present. He
is in mourning for brother who was run
over by South Boston car Poor little
fellow 1t wrings my heart to have him
going around with a Grape bow around
his neck. But the rules of polite society
must be observed, my dear" Boston
Courier.